davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY,

ST. CHARLES HoTEL-A Randall, w Pit
ney and wife, Downey; III Moore, Pasa-
dena; A Richardson, Fall Brook, Col; M
johnson, New York; c Sanders, beaumont;
] Archer. San Gorgonio; P Arey, New York
Chas Sanders, Point of Rocks; H Spark
huIe, ORC Grande: w II Reed, Boston, Mass;
C w Hardy, Flagstaff; Mrs Della McGinty,
Mescal l. Whitney, .Azusa; J Tay, CaJon
Acton; S B Groth, L Stephens, San Pedro;
L W Thompson, J w Neil, Azusa II Glib
son, New York; NJ Fushia, l. Bartley, Bur
lington; H Taylor, Pomona; J Taylor,
Hooker, New York; E Kern, oceanside; Ju-
Illus Delureiy, Merced; A w Swanfeldt, X
Swanfeldt, Galveston, Tex; Jacob Polhemus'
Cotton.
Proc HousE-sam Cooper, Jas Cnlan,
Buckner, Tex; G w Meylent, San Filipe;
albuquerque, N. M; J L Grimsey, Santa
Ana. L W Frary, San Jose; A W Verne,
Oakland; w Lulley, 1 F: G Barnes,
city; H G Henshaw, Julia L Taylor, Fort
A TAYLOR, S +; Miss Monagan, Santa Ana,
Miss May Murphy, Santa Ana; W Folger,
San Francisco; G II Aiken, Oakland, Cal; J
l. Parsons, wife and child, kans; FRANK
Lemcks, Santa Barbara; Jones,
Albuquerque, N NJ; L Browne, Santa Bar
bara.
GRAND CENTRAL-J G Reinhardt, San ia
cinto; II A Putnam, NJ Putnam, WhltIIer
LC Joyce, Riverside; Mrs Lewis, Mrs W
X Grossup, Kansas City; D Grant, C1ncin'
natl; F Zimmerman, T H Green, San Jose
Lee Robertson and wife, r Campbell
Waterloo, Ia; Herman Marks, Jas Thomas
Hen Hs%met Valley yessSegBer NeB: op ARM
istead. H Hogthrop, Tustin City; ehas ba
ker, Pasadena.
NADEAU HoUsE-lNo arrivals reported.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
An Electric Road

Will be Immediately commenced to
connect Oak Park with Passen-
ger Depot, Sacramento.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09

Oak Park Avenues
Are all Broad and will be graded, and
the Palm, Orange and other Semi
Tropical Trees will be set out this
Winter upon their borders. Money
or time will not be spared to make
this one Of the attractive parks of the
State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09

PURE AND COOOL WATER IN ABUN-
DANCE AT DEPTH OF 35 FEET.
City Water and Gas will be conveyed
to the Park as soon as sufficient
number of takers can be
secured to justify it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
FREE LUNCH SERVEDl
And Band of Music in attendance,

OAK PARK is one of the prettiest
tracts of land in Central California,
elegantly located for suburban homes !;
slope sufficient for good drainage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17
JON M so NJ.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Andrews were
pilgrims to the Montreal carnival.
The Normal school opens well, and the
quality and number of the students ar
CUES well for the coming A, b, G. and ID
classes. The soul, mind and heart look
out through faces and speak in move
ments.
The examinations OF the graded school
reflects deserved credit upon the teach
ers, the Misses Lepper and Waterman.
The thoroughly studious pupils have
made surprising progress. We hope the
teachers will be retained till the hand of
affection, with a ring, takes them from
among us.
There were $50 scholars in two Sunday
schools in this village last Sunday.
At Stowe last September, the minis
tiers pledged to preach a sermon on 1.-THE
Sunday SCHOOL, before the next County
convention. Rev. Mr.. Crudginton re-
deemed his pledge last Sunday.
William Parmalee, late engineer for 0.
w. Stearns 81 Son, has accepted a posi-
ton offered him in the Brush factory at
Burlington. A deserved promotion.
Quarterly meeting services at the NJ.
Z. church next Sunday. In the evening
there will be concert, given by the la
dies of the church and choir in the inter
est of missionary work, with a sermon
by the pastor on 'srhe Progress and Pros
pect of Christian Missions"
Rev. L. p. Tucker went to Concord,
n. H., on Tuesday evening to attend the
meeting of the board of Directors of the
WinnOpesaukee Association of Chautau-
qua workers, which is for the purpose Of
arranging for summer assembly at
Weirs next July. He will return by the
way of st. Adams and attend the minis
terial association held there this week.
The Chautauqua circle will meet with
Mrs. Story Friday.
The w. C. II. u. held a sociable Friday
evening at the Baptist Yestry, and not
withstanding the storm the attendance
was large. After the supper was served
Toast Master DR.. Allen announced that
an intellectual entertainment would fol-
low, and proceeded felicitOusly to call
out the speakers of the evening, eight in
all. Three of these were ladies, who did
the union, themselves and their sex cred
it. Readings, recitatiOns and songs by
the young ladies and children occupied
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17

he might come to stay, but he prefers to
turn, after a short visit among friends
here.
The entire family of children of Jo-
seph and Junia Robinson, one son and
seven daughters, were all born in Fletcher
and are still living here. The youngest
is now over so.
Mrs. L. B. Elliot was informed by tel
egraph from Westfeld Thursday, that
her father, Aaron Chaffee, aged 81 years.
was dead, and that his funeral would be
held on Saturday. On account of her
daughters illness, for whom she is car
ing, with the three little grandchildren,
none of the family were able to 90. MIR.
Chaffee was born in Berkshire and lived
there many years. For some years he
made his home with his son. Bethuel.
in Westfield, where he died.
Willie Strait was taken sick with the
measles on the cars during his Journey
West, and the family had to stop week
at Denver on that account. His brothers
postponed that sort of business until they
arrived at their destination. but soon
took the regular course.
Wilbur Parsons has been having the
measles and also been afflicted with boils,
and Saturday morning o. G. Carpenter
got telegram from Fairburg, Nebraska,
where they are living this winter, saving
he was but just alive, and it was thought
he could not recover. Sad news. indeed.
for his family and hers, as we'll as MANY
friends here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17
WOLCCTT.

Sociable on Saturday evening at Geo.
M. Tillotson's.
The Universalist society will hold their
annual oyster supper at Redfield Hall.
Feb. %. All are cordially invited. Mu-
sic for dancing will be furnished for ali
who may remain after supper.
Crystal Chapter meets on Friday eve
Mug of this week.
The dissrIcsrscseff ~ :sfe requested to re-
turn their registers to S. c. Vail, Supt.
w. McGann will conduct revival meet
ings here this week.
The Universalist Sabbath school have
purchased new lot of books for their
library.
Mrs. Pierce, mother of Mrs. L. M.
Strong, died on Sunday, after a long i'll
ness.
Miss Matte Putnam is low with con-
sumption.
About twenty of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. S. d. Luce made them a sur
prise on Wednesday of last week. 1t was
Mrs. Luce's 41st birthday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17
FLETCHER.

Mrs. Estey, who has been sick for sew
eral weeks, is no better.
Mrs. Ryan, widow OF the late Michael
Ryan, is ill. She has been nearly blind
for years.
school at Binghamville, and seems like
ly to take a large circuit,
Albert Parsons, who has been confined
to the house for several week by illness,
is now able to be out.
Mr.. Corse, who has been on Byron
Ellinwood's farm for some time, will car
ry on the Lee farm the coming year.
George Lee has decided to give up
farming. He has taken rooms at Cam
bridge and will move his family there
the first of March.
J. F. Mills gave dramatic recitals at
the Binghamville schOol-hOuse recently,
both serious and comic. He was at the
Town House two nights the week be-
fore, but was not literally patrOnized at
either place.
Elmer Hooper and bride, Lula Prouty,
Burton Hooper, May and Lille Davis.
went to Jericho in the storm last week
Tuesday to witness the nuptials of their
cousin, Alpheus JOY, who was married
that evening to Grace Davis, the ceremo-
nv taking place at the residence of the
brides father.
George Robinson has returned home
from Troy, n. Y, where he has been all
winter, pursuing a course of study at the
business college.
Lucy Robinson and Ella Kinsley did
not find the work undertaken by them at
the Warner Home cOngenial to their
health or tastes. Miss kinsley has been
at No. Hyde Park and MorristOwn for
some weeks and Miss Robinson is at home
again.
About twenty met for dance ut Adel-
bert Lambs last Friday night. Charles
Potter, OF Belvidere. and young Wheel
ock. from Bakersfield, furnished the mu-
sic.
Andrew and Adelbert Lamb recently
invited men to 90 into their wood lot
with them and cut wood for the church,
which they done and then met with teams
and drew the same to the church, making
a good supply.
Elmer, oldest son of Marcus and Mary
Hooper, went to Iowa five years ago this
coming spring, saying he would return
in five years. Last week Monday he
surprised his family by making his APP
pearance and introducing to them a
daughter and sister, who of course, was
heartily welcomed, as there are seven
sons and brothers, and the bride, as yet,
is the only daughter. His people hoped
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17
HARDWlCK,
Another foot of snow Tuesday.

Another foot of snow Tuesday.
| Some one can find a gold ring thew
have lost by calling on Shattuck.
The funeral services of Mrs. Arthur
| Pierce were held at their house near Mr..
Chubb's on Tuesday.
Our coming town meeting is liable to
be lively one. This may be the ticket
| Clerk, A. L. Way with III. Perley. A.
Philbrook and Tuck Assts.; Selectmen,
old board with some changes; Listers,
ditto; Overseer, HI. Perley or some one
else; Constable, A. E. Wakefield and
somebody for Moderator.
Allen Place and w. A. Dutton have
rented tenement of L. H. Warren in
the A. E. Clement house and moved last
week.
Mrs. L. c. Foss went to Manchester,
| N. H., Monday.
Frank Noyes and sister started for Da-
kota Monday morning, by the way of
SwantOn and Montreal.
NJ. E. fuckers family have moved
back to their house near the mill. John
hibbee will m@ye into the tenement in
the Kent house, vacated by MI. Tucker,
and O. II. Marsh i to move into the ten
fon,s hO Vacated b Kib6oo in Mrs. Hol-
Forty children attended Perley Shat
tuck's birthday party Friday evening, if
it was stormy.
Harley Kimball. at Greensboro Bend,
and Adolphus HoltOn, at Jackson bridge,
have closed successful terms of school,
and Warner Drenan has closed year of
teaching in the village school at East
Hardwick.
Mr.. Kelso is slowly improving.
The scholars had sociable at the
Academy Friday evening.
The dancing-school voted the first night
not to allow any spectators.
On Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock,
the Kent house was discovered on fire.
The alarm was quickly responded to and
hole cut through the roof and the fire
eXtinguished. 1t took from chimney
burning out. The chimney near the
| ridge on one side was all rOtted out, so
that there was hole in it nearly as large
as hat. 1t was fortunate the fire start
ed in the day time. Brick and mortar
were procured and the chimney repaired.
About 10 p. IN. another alarm was sound
ed. but it proved to be the same house
and chimney, only further down, proba-
bly, caused eby sparks dropping down
from the fire in the afternoon. 1t was
soon under control, without a general
alarm. The occupants packed some of
their goods ready to move.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17

an hour. We trust that a similar enter
tainment will be repeated once quarter,
and that other unions will initiate and
improve upon it. Allied with scientific
temperance instruction in our schools
the unions can revOlutiOniZe this county
on the drink question in ten years.
The closing lecture of the course by
Major Dane on ''Naval BATTLES of the Re-
belliOn," was we'll patronized. War mem
cries triumphed over snow drifts and in
tense cold, and the faces of the eX-Boys
in Blue inspired the speaker and cheered
the audience. The speakers appearance
face, figure and carriage-as he stepped
on to the stage, was largely in his favor.
His nOiseless skirmish line did its duty
well till it was merged in the main line
of battle. and then continued to contrib
ute its full share toward winning the TO-
rensic triumph of the evening. Judge
Pearls four minute speech introducing
the lecturer was capital. The horror
laden morning when we first heard of the
Merrimac's work in Hampton's Roads !;
Our eXultatiOn when we learned of her
partial destruction by Warden and the
Monitor; FarTigut's twin triumphs at
New Orleans and Mobile Bay were lived
over. Let us have Dane, again and
again.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17
JEFFERSONVILLE,

Thomas Boyd is moving to the Wheel
ocll farm, now occupied by Mr.. Hayes.
Elsie Raymore. closed her school at
No. Cambridge last week.
Mr. Wetherby, Mrs. Morgan and Mr..
Page are in quite poor health.
Mrs. Burnham and daughter Laura are
visiting in Johnson.
Katie Fletcher, Melville Maurice and
George Waters are attending school at
johnson.
Mr.. Tobey, of Malone, n. Y, accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Mann, of
Boston, has been visiting at Mr.. COrnell's.
G. E. Melvin attended the carnival at
Montreal.
Mark Hebb has been stopping with his
brother Lewis, at Richford, who has just
received a pension for troubles brought
on while an inmate of Anderson Prison
in our late rebellion.
Truman Whitcomb returned from the
West Thursday, where he has been for
the past few months.
G. D. Cleveland's singing-school closes
at East Cambridge Thursday evening,
with a concert. On February 10 his
schools close at this place with concert.
Admission 10 and 10 cents.
The Lamoille County Good Templars'
Union was held at this place on Thurs
day last, and the lodges of the county
were well represented, thus showing that
the temperance cause is not waning, but
growing stronger. The union was held in
the church and refreshments were served
in the hall below.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17
CAM BRIDGE.

The icy condition of our sidewalks was
peculiarly distressing last week.
Miss Lydia Lyman had the misfortune
to fall on the ice last week, breaking a
bone in her wrist.
term of school in the Henry Cornell dis
trict last Friday.
The storm of Friday last did not pre-.
vent Il good attendance at the Loan EX-
hibitiOn which was held at the Congrega-
tiOnal vestry on the evening of the 18th
inst. The proceeds were $I2. A book
case is to be purchased for use of the
school A full account of the exhibition
will be given next week.
S. 7. Hopkins fell upon the icy street
one day last week and has suffered con-
siderably from the effects of the fall.
G. II. Worthen was on board the train
west Thursday last, on the way to his
home IN West Lebanon, n. II.
Mercury is the evening star these
nights.
Report has been circulated that Ed.
Bliss and his ten-years-old son, Harry,
were on board the wrecked tram, but as
to the truth OF the matter we are not
prepared to state.
Rev. Mr.. Wheelock has returned from
Boston and preached at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday, as usual,
Rev. H. A. Bushnell is to read an es-
say at the preachers meeting, which will
be held at st. Adams Bay the 14Gh, 18th,
10th and 18th. Revs. J. E. Bowen and
G.. J.. Story are also on the list
Jerome Grow, of Westford, spent
some time here recently, procuring fur
ther evidence for us" in pressing his pen
sion claims. He has contracted severe
disabilities. Orderly Grow was taken
prisoner by Mosby and marched $50
miles. from Berryville, Va, to Belle Isle
without hat or shoes, in the ragged gar
ments given him when his uniform was
taken away.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Edward Lang
Yentured to step out on the ice in front
of her door to see if there was any dam
ger of fire, as the chimney was burning
out, when she slipped and fell, breaking
her hip bone. AS Mrs. Lang is we'll ad-
vanced in life, the fracture, of course,
will be longer in uniting.
There will be campfire at the Con
gregational church on the evening of the
18th. There will be an army sketch by
ID. G. Walker, army songs, stories and 6
general good time. The proceeds will be
exclusively for the Stannard monument
fund. Admission Is cents. The object
is good and all should turn out.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17
HYDE PARK.

There will be services at st. Teresa's
Church next Sunday. Father CALI
CHAN having SO far recovered his health
as to be able to of1iciate.
DR.. Petty left Monday for Under
hill Center, where he will engage in
the practice of his profession. The
best wishes of large circle of friends
60 with him.
Old Uncle Isham continues in a low
condition and his recovery is very
doubtful. He has been put on the
town, and Overseer Bliss will see that
he is properly taken care of.
The many friends of VIM. G.. Wood
of Chicago, we'll known in this section,
will regret to learn of the death of his
daughter, Mrs. Katie S. Nutting,
which occurred Feb. End. A little
child is left to want for a mothers
care.
a caucus for the purpose Of elect
ing four delegates to represent this
town at the Temperance County Con-
vention to be held at Morrisville,
Thursday, Feb. 22nd, is called to be
held at the Town Hall Saturday even
ing next at o'clock.
About the biggest man in the uni
verse last Sunday morning was Post
master NOyes. . Its twelve-pound-
era boy," was the way he gave it
out as he proceeded up to the drug
store after some soothing syrup. The
mother and child are doing we'll and
the father-well, there are some hopes
that he will recover.
Overseer Bliss is confined to the
house with an illness caused by an
affection of the kidneys. He was taken
suddenly on Friday morning of last
week and for time serious results
were feared. At this time lWednes-
day morning) he is more comfort
able and his friends now have hopes
Of his ultimate recovery.
By reference to our marriage no.
tees it will be seen that E. G.. OAR
ling, formerly in the employ of G. S.
Page, has become benedict. He was
married last Saturday to Ella Hodg-
don a graduate of the johnson Nor
NAL, and for the past six years a
teacher in the Richford Academy.
We extend our best wishes.
The following are the new officers
of the Lamoille Central Lodge, |. O.
of 6. T.: c. T., f. f. Vaughan; V.
T., Cora Fairbanks; Sec, Nellie Sar-
gent; F. S., Nellie Grimes Treas,
Mrs. z. B. Foster; Chaplain, Cleora
Crowell; NJ, Henry Hall; L. g.,
ROssie Noyes o. g., r. E. Robin.
son r. H. S., Dora Fairbanks L.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17
WATERVILLE,

Joel Stratton has sold his farm to Hi
ram Ellsworth.
The village school closes Friday with
an exhibition.
Grant Thomas has taken his fathers
farm for one year.
Considerable sickness in town these
days.
Joel Stratton goes to Massachusetts
this week and will make arrangements
to take his family there in a few weeks.
Mrs. c. A. Beard, while going down a
flight of Stairs Saturday, made misstep
and fell to the bottom, receiving bad
bruise on her back and side.
Wyman and E. B. WethereIl have each
had their pensions increased.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Arthur Leachis at his fathers, sick.
Sewell Newton has gone to Burlington
and to the Carnival. "
Mrs. Harrison Massure has returned
from Burlington, improved in health.
Joseph Putnam has gone to Morris
vile to work for Widow Rufus Gallup.
Allen Stowell has sold his premises to
his son, Jerome Stowell.
Langford Butts and wife have return
ed from a flying visit to Waterbury.
Mrs. J.. p. Butts has left for Burling
ton to visit friends and take in the great
Carnival. "
Miss Ida Barton Will commence se-
lect school March Z, for the A. and B.
Classes Scholars are solicited from adj
joining towns. Board and rooms can be
procured on very reasonable terms.
William Fletcher is sick under the
care of DIR. Bacon.
Monday morning 26 below zero.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17
EAST ELM ORE,

Some sixty persons took supper at
Frank Slayton's oyster supper and re-
port grand time. 1t is a good place for
a jolly time.
Mrs. George Wright is afflicted with
rheumatism, being unable.to walk some
of the time.
w. S. Silloway has finished term of
school at Wolcott and come up with a
new sleigh.
One of A. o. Sideways horses dropped
dead in the road recently.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17
LOCAL NEW -.
RRESVILLE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

SUNDAY FEBRUARY ~.
UETvERsALTsT CHURCH-Rev. f. E. Healey,
Pastor Services co mmence at lO.45 A. NJ
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.--Rev. w. A.
Rushee, Pastor. Services commence atl0.45 A. NJ.
f CHURCH-ReY. W. III. Hyde, Pastor.
Services commence AT lO.3O A. NJ.
Stowe locals on second page.
Melville Stoughton was in town on
Tuesday.
George Clark attended the carnival
at Montreal.
A few from this place are in attend
dance at the Burlington carnival.
Utton Brothers took some horses to
the races at the Montreal carnival.
Dwight HoIton has completed his
clerkship at C. H. Slocums, and j.
A. Bundy has taken his place.
f. G.. Woodward, of Danville,
former partner of DR.. Woodward in
the drug store, was in town last week.
Martin Waite, clerking in a drug
store in Worcester, Mass, has been
in town several days recently.
Hon. E. P. Mudgett and wife, of
Cambridge, were in town last night
and attended the exhibition at the
Academy.
The next meeting of the w. c. t.
U. will be held with Mrs. S. H. Tiff
on Thursday, Feb. II, at 2.3O p. m.
A full attendance IS desired.
The Emma Wells Concert Company
have engaged the Town Hall for a
week, commencing March Z. The
company is well spoken of.
A meeting of fire district No. l has
been warned for Feb. II, at p. M,
at the engine house. For further par
ticulars see warning.
The members of Coral Chapter, O.
E. S., are invited to meet with Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Shaw this (Wednes-
dav) evening for social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MIDGET, of
Cambridge, were in town Tuesday,
attending the closing exercises OF the
school. Mrs. Wudgett was formerly
pupil here.
C.. F. Smith recently cut four II
foot hemlock logs from one tree, the
largest of which contained 59Z feet
and the smallest 44O feet. There
were more logs in the same tree.
On account of the continued illness
of Rev. Mr.. Hyde, the pulpit at the
M.E. Church will be occupied next
Sunday by Rev. S, c. Vail, OF VOL
colt.
Lucius Hadley hands in curiosity
in the way of an infants shoe. 1t
was worn by a brother of Mr.. Had
lev 60 years ago. 1t was evidently
made when leather was plenty and IS
strongly put together.
J. NJ. Warner Post No. will hold
a campfire at the Town Hall on FRI
day evening, at which time Comrade
A. o. Gates will give an account OF
his trip across the continent, which
will be well worth coming out to hear
The public are cordially invited. AID
mission 10 cents children 10 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17
WATERBURY, CENTRE.

Gerry Eggleston, whose accident was
cbronicled last week, was taken with in
Illumination of the bowels and died Thurs
day noon. He was buried Friday, be-
cause of rapid decay, and the funeral SER
vices held Saturday.
The two act drama, "Hearts of Oak
and the farce, "I1rn Him Out" were
well played in Seminary Hall Thursday
evening. Each part was well assigned,
and each character was in itself distinct
lively individual and well sustained.
The firm of Clark & Freeman have
dissolved and Freeman is to carry on the
business. Clark will continue in the I'M
dertaking business and work his land.
The public are invited to attend the
preachers meeting, which begins Wed
nesday evening with a sermon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-02-17
CLOVER.

The funeral services of the children of
Mr.. Alfred E. Clark, who recently died
of diphtheriae,, 1870, -haId in the North
church, Feb. Q.
Many people tie piece of black silk
Gus attack of diphtheria. claimed :
also that children will not have the Group
if piece of black silk is worn around the
neck. 1t does not cost much to try it.
This is the second winter snow rollers
have been used i'll this town, and the cry
is that there is not enough of them.